![]() ![]() Warrant that the Material you submit does not violate these Terms of Use, that it will notĬause injury to any person or entity, and that it does not violate any third party’s proprietary, You make and/or information you submit is truthful and accurate. You also represent and warrant that the writing Not protected by copyright law, or (iii.) you have express permission from the copyright This Site, which means (i.) you are the author of the Material, or (ii.) the Material is To this Site, you represent and warrant that you have the right to post the Material to You agree that each visit you make to this Site you shall be subject toīy submitting any writing or material to this Site, including, for example, information,Īrticles, illustrations, images, lyrics, photos, poems, or text ("Material") Reserves the right, at any time, to modify, alter, or update these Terms of Use without You expressly agree to be bound by these Terms of Use. This site (hereafter referred to as "this Site") and writing or submitting any material for this Site.ġ.) Applicability & Acceptance of Terms of Useīy using, accessing, browsing, or submitting any writing and/or Material to this Site, Please read the following terms of use ("Terms of Use") carefully before using To leave a special message for the family please click the button above. He is survived by his devoted & loving wife of 50 years, Shelba (Seymour) Green two children, Rodney (Angela) and Randy Green, all of Martville 11 grandchildren, Dana Reynolds, Stacia, Randi, Rochelle, Nicole, Dylan, Gary and Samantha Green and Dakota, Ariana, and Kira 8 great-grandchildren a brother, Robert (Judith) Green of Lacona, NY two brothers-in-law, Wayne and Doug Seymour sister-in-law, Diane Devendorf and several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by parents, James and Esther Green and his sister and brother-in-law, Carol and Rick Holdridge. He retired from Red Creek School District in 1999. He also owned & operated Green’s Country Kitchen for 30 years. Gary was a professional truck driver for many years. He worked for the Cayuga County Sherriff’s Department, Fair Haven State Park, Village of Weedsport. He is a life resident of Red Creek and Martville area. He was a member of the first board of education of Sandy Creek Schools and served on this board for over 10 years. Lacona’s early prosperity was due to his genius. He erected the Tifft block and laid out Lacona into village lots and much of He became one of the most extensive dealers in these commodities in this area. ![]() Railroad and this position in those early days offered many opportunities for the purchase and sales of farm produce. He was the first local station agent of the R. Tifft Street was named after William Tifft, one of Lacona’s leading citizens. Hastings who purchased the property and lot in February of 1909, and later built the office building formerly occupied by the Blount Lumber Company. The house which he owned on the street which now bears his name was occupied by Leon Stowell and was formerly owned by E. Through his efforts the Binghamton colony was established on Ontario Bay and he was one of the pioneers in the development of this resort. Through his efforts the Lacona water system was installed and he remodeled and built several fine residences in Lacona and two on Railroad Street in Sandy Creek. These operations led him eventually to establish a home at Lacona where he speedily became a factor in community affairs. He lumbered extensively in eastern Oswego County and the Adirondacks. DeMott, for many years one of the most prominent citizens of Oswego County, spent the greater part of his life as a lumberman. Another brother, Jacob Powers, later had a dry goods store in this same location.ĭeMott Avenue: J. His brother, Parley Powers, was long owner of the Lacona Milling property. Albert was the first collector elected in the village of Lacona in 1880 upon the incorporation of the village of Lacona. Albert also engaged in the hardware business and owned the north end of the block, west of the hotel and was engaged in business there. Albert Powers’ family for many years resided on Railroad Street and later he built a home on Powers Avenue where he resided until his death in 1900. Powers Avenue was named after the Powers brothers. Gilbert Williams for the Wednesday Club in 1959. This column will feature Powers Avenue, DeMott Avenue and Tifft Street, all in the Village of Lacona as researched by Mrs. Many streets bear the names of local builders. I was recently asked about Lacona Streets and who they were named after. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |